I work at the meat company. I used to push this little once to the conveyor goes to the slaughter. Yeah it's really hard to see how these little fellas end their lives very early.
Hayvan bakımsızlıktan ne hale gelmiş hijyen sıfır düzenli olarak kırpsaydınız bu acıları çekmeyecekti yazık size hayvanın çırpınışlarını izlediniz ALLAH sizi affetmesin 😭😭😭😭😭😭
sadly my neighbour ignores his sheep too. fleece 5 or more years long as well as fly strike in warm weather and no one seems to care except me. people wonder why i surround myself with rescued animals and not people.
Mulesing is the cutting and stripping away of flesh from the crutch area of the animal, mostly when they are lambs, to prevent the growth of wool in the area that could then be soiled when the animal urinates or defecates. It's a very cruel practice, especially when the lambs aren't given any treatment for pain. Fly strike can occur anywhere on the sheep's body, but does tend to occur more often in the crutch area due to the smell of urine and feces in the wool attracting flies. However, it does the animal absolutely no good if they are not treated properly and watched carefully after mulesing, as the wounds can easily become infected, thus still attracting flies and increasing the risk of fly strike even more, if the infection doesn't kill them first. Another reason that mulesing isn't the answer is because the underbelly, behind the ears and shoulders of sheep can also be targets for flies to lay their eggs. A preventative insecticide wash and/or spray are the better option, along with even shearing the crutch, because it saves the animal from such a painful practice that still has many risks to the health of the creature. While I have no doubt that this particular farm is absolutely not a representation of all sheep farmers, it's obvious that this farmer did not care for their flock at all... Hope this answered your question.
They are just animals. They do not know each other or share bonds. Little bitches are going to bitch because they is what they do. Its one thing for them to complain its quite another thing to change your lives and diet just because they complain. Please, tell them to go F$%$ themselves and keep meat and dairy apart of your diet. Thank You.
Hey well made video you've created. I've only ever been to a livestock salesyard once before, and to be honest, can't say I saw any of the sellers drop off stock to sell. Having said that, watching this video I can now see why the small group of bottle calves I raised some years ago were seemingly so nervous apon loading and arrival at my Aunt's farm. Fortunately, my group perked back up after a day or two, as I almost saw them as pets. Sadly, most will not experience that after sale, as they'll go on to slaughterhouses. If more people bought rose veal, at least a good portion would be sold to another producer, and most would find some quality whilst living on that operation. Still, really desturbing to see this kind of treatment on frightened young calves (I get they're heavy, still, not an excuse). Also important that people see this too, whilst I'm no vegan, we all need to stand for some standard of animal welfare, and speak against cruelty when we see it. Thankyou for your part in this!👍
First it's "no shade" but the said cloth sails covered parts of the pen. Hmm I wonder what the cloth sails make.....oh that's right SHADE. If the animals are too stupid to not sit under the cloth sails, I fail to see the "cruelty" More Vegan propaganda!!!
{Angelus} hey there, I hear what you're saying, however, shade cloth sails could have been erected over the entire penned holding areas, ensuring ALL stock were appropriately shaded from the sun. I also note I didn't see any water accessible to the calves there. Handling also looks rough, but from experience, most calves will react to a person unknown to them like that, regardless of your intentions! You're certainly right with one thing though, vegan propaganda alright!!!
